American college baseball season
The 1991 LSU Tigers baseball team represented Louisiana State University in the 1991 NCAA Division I baseball season . The Tigers played their home games at Alex Box Stadium . The team was coached by Skip Bertman in his 8th season at LSU.
The Tigers won the College World Series , defeating Wichita State in the championship game.
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Look Back at 1991 CWS Championship
LSU Baseball 1991 National Championship Reunion
1996 CWS: Warren Morris walk-off home run lifts LSU to title
Look Back at 1997 CWS Championship
Roster
1991 LSU Tigers roster
Pitchers
10 Mike Sirotka - Sophomore
14 Gregg Moock - Sophomore
23 Rick Greene - Sophomore
28 Matt Chamberlain - Freshman
30 Chad Ogea - Junior
32 David Herry - Junior
36 Ronnie Rantz - Freshman
37 Mark LaRosa - Senior
39 Jeff Naquin - Freshman
41 Bhrett McCabe - Freshman
42 Henri Saunders - Junior
44 Paul Byrd - Junior
Infielders
1 Tookie Johnson - Senior
3 Andy Sheets - Sophomore
4 Mike Neal - Freshman
5 Luis Garcia - Junior
12 Pat Garrity - Senior
20 Johnny Tellechea - Senior
24 Keyaan Cook - Freshman
Catchers
6 Adrian Antonini - Freshman
8 Gary Hymel - Senior
31 Dale Adams - Freshman
40 Tim Bauer - Junior
Outfielders
7 Danny Zahl - Junior
9 Chris Moock - Junior
17 Tiger Blackwell - Freshman
18 Jared Mula - Sophomore
21 Lyle Mouton - Junior
27 Rich Cordani - Senior
29 Mike Graham - Sophomore
33 Harry Berrios - Freshman
35 Armando Rios - Sophomore
23 Tracy Woodburn Freshman
Coaches
Schedule
1991 LSU Tigers baseball game log
Regular season
February
Date
Opponent
Site/stadium
Score
Overall record
SEC Record
February 9
Mississippi State
Alex Box Stadium
6-4
1–0
–
February 10
Oklahoma State
Alex Box Stadium
6-0
2–0
–
February 12
Louisiana Tech
Alex Box Stadium
10-3
3–0
–
February 15
Stephen F. Austin
Alex Box Stadium
5-0
4–0
–
February 15
Stephen F. Austin
Alex Box Stadium
14-3
5–0
–
February 16
Stephen F. Austin
Alex Box Stadium
9-0
6–0
–
February 22
Texas A&M
Alex Box Stadium
1-3
6–1
–
February 23
Texas A&M
Alex Box Stadium
13-8
7–1
–
February 23
Texas A&M
Alex Box Stadium
5-0
8–1
–
February 26
SE Louisiana
Alex Box Stadium
8-3
9–1
–
February 27
Southern
Alex Box Stadium
8-1
10–1
–
March
Date
Opponent
Site/stadium
Score
Overall record
SEC Record
March 1
vs. Miami (FL)
Superdome
4-3
11–1
–
March 2
vs. Florida
Superdome
6-5
12–1
–
March 3
vs. Florida State
Superdome
0-8
12–2
–
March 4
Northwestern State
Alex Box Stadium
3-7
12–3
–
March 5
Tulane
Alex Box Stadium
6-7
12–4
–
March 6
New Orleans
Maestri Field
7-5
13-4
–
March 8
at UNLV
Rebel Stadium
14-4
14–4
–
March 9
at UNLV
Rebel Stadium
1-5
14–5
–
March 9
at UNLV
Rebel Stadium
9-4
15–5
–
March 12
Notre Dame
Alex Box Stadium
3-6
15–6
–
March 13
Saint Louis
Alex Box Stadium
6-4
16–6
–
March 17
Mississippi State
Alex Box Stadium
4-2
17–6
1–0
March 17
Mississippi State
Alex Box Stadium
6-5
18–6
2–0
March 19
at Southern
Lee-Hines Field
5-2
19–6
–
March 20
at Tulane
Turchin Stadium
1-5
19-7
–
March 23
at Mississippi
Swayze Field
4-0
20–7
3–0
March 23
at Mississippi
Swayze Field
3-2
21–7
4–0
March 24
at Mississippi
Swayze Field
7-3
22–7
5–0
March 26
Louisiana College
Alex Box Stadium
2-1
23–7
–
March 27
Jackson State
Alex Box Stadium
14-4
24–7
–
March 30
at Auburn
Plainsman Park
6-2
25–7
6–0
March 30
at Auburn
Plainsman Park
3-2
26–7
7–0
March 31
at Auburn
Plainsman Park
13-8
27–7
8–0
April
Date
Opponent
Site/stadium
Score
Overall record
SEC Record
April 2
McNeese State
Alex Box Stadium
3-6
27–8
–
April 3
Nicholls State
Alex Box Stadium
6-5
28-8
–
April 6
Florida
Alex Box Stadium
6-5
29-8
9–0
April 6
Florida
Alex Box Stadium
5-3
30-8
10–0
April 7
Florida
Alex Box Stadium
12-6
31-8
11–0
April 9
at Northwestern State
H. Alvin Brown–C. C. Stroud Field
7-3
32-8
–
April 10
at Louisiana Tech
J. C. Love Field
13-6
33-8
–
April 13
at Tennessee
Lindsey Nelson Stadium
3-5
33-9
11–1
April 13
at Tennessee
Lindsey Nelson Stadium
5-6
33-10
11–2
April 14
at Tennessee
Lindsey Nelson Stadium
11-4
34-10
12–2
April 16
Centenary
Alex Box Stadium
15-2
35-10
–
April 17
at New Orleans
Maestri Field
5-2
36-10
–
April 20
at Kentucky
Cliff Hagan Stadium
7-17
36-11
12–3
April 20
at Kentucky
Cliff Hagan Stadium
7-11
36-12
12–4
April 21
at Kentucky
Cliff Hagan Stadium
3-7
36-13
12–5
April 24
NE Louisiana
Alex Box Stadium
12-3
37-13
–
April 25
SE Louisiana
Alex Box Stadium
2-15
37-14
–
April 27
Alabama
Alex Box Stadium
15-4
38-14
13–5
April 27
Alabama
Alex Box Stadium
6-8
38-15
13–6
April 28
Alabama
Alex Box Stadium
11-6
39-15
14–6
May
Date
Opponent
Site/stadium
Score
Overall record
SEC Record
May 4
Vanderbilt
Alex Box Stadium
21-5
40-15
15–6
May 4
Vanderbilt
Alex Box Stadium
8-5
41-15
16–6
May 5
Vanderbilt
Alex Box Stadium
6-11
41-16
16–7
May 11
at Georgia
Foley Field
10-4
42-16
17–7
May 11
at Georgia
Foley Field
5-0
43-16
18–7
May 12
at Georgia
Foley Field
16-7
44-16
19–7
Post-season
1991 Southeastern Conference baseball tournament
Date
Opponent
Site/stadium
Score
Overall record
May 16
vs. Kentucky
Alex Box Stadium
8-7
45-16
May 18
vs. Mississippi State
Alex Box Stadium
8-2
46-16
May 18
vs. Florida
Alex Box Stadium
1-7
46-17
May 19
vs. Mississippi State
Alex Box Stadium
9-4
47-17
May 18
vs. Florida
Alex Box Stadium
4-8
47-18
NCAA tournament: South Regional
Date
Opponent
Site/stadium
Score
Overall record
May 24
vs. Northwestern State
Alex Box Stadium
13-2
48–18
May 26
vs. Oklahoma
Alex Box Stadium
4-3
49–18
May 27
vs. Texas A&M
Alex Box Stadium
7-1
50–18
May 28
vs. Louisiana
Alex Box Stadium
8-5
51–18
Awards and honors
The 1991 Tigers with President George H. W. Bush at the White House
Rich Cordani
Rick Greene
All-America Second Team[2]
Gary Hymel
Tookie Johnson
Chris Moock
SEC Tournament All-Tournament Team[2]
Lyle Mouton
College World Series All-Tournament Team[3]
All-America Third Team[2]
All-SEC Second Team[2]
Chad Ogea
College World Series All-Tournament Team[3]
All-America Second Team[2]
John Tellechea
College World Series All-Tournament Team[3]
Tigers in the 1991 MLB Draft
The following members of the LSU Tigers baseball program were drafted in the 1991 Major League Baseball Draft .[4]
References
Venues Culture & lore People Seasons National Championships in underline ; College World Series appearances in italics
This page was last edited on 10 May 2024, at 21:04